Fred Li

Fred Li Wah-ming SBS JP (Chinese: 李華明; born 25 April 1955, Hong Kong) is a member of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong representing the constituency of Kowloon East. He was a member of the Kwun Tong District Council for Tsui Ping.

Fred Li Wah-ming
李華明
Member of the Legislative Council
In office
9 October 1991 – 31 July 1995
Preceded byNew seat
Succeeded byConstituency abolished
ConstituencyKowloon East
In office
11 October 1995 – 30 June 1997
Preceded byNew constituency
Succeeded byReplaced by Provisional Legislative Council
ConstituencyKowloon South-east
In office
1 July 1998 – 30 September 2012
Preceded byNew parliament
Succeeded byWu Chi-wai
ConstituencyKowloon East
Personal details
Born (1955-04-25) 25 April 1955
Hong Kong
NationalityHong Kong Chinese
Political partyDemocratic Party
Other political
affiliations		Meeting Point (until 1994)
Spouse(s)Lorine Yip
ResidenceHong Kong
OccupationSocial worker
Legislative Councillor

He was a social worker before being a legislator. He is a member of the Hong Kong Democratic Party.

Views, policy positions and Legco voting

In June 2010, he voted with the party in favour of the government's 2012 constitutional reform package, which included the late amendment by the Democratic Party – accepted by the Beijing government – to hold a popular vote for five new District Council functional constituencies.[1]

Citations
  1. Cheung, Gary; Albert Wong; Fanny WY Fung (25 June 2010). "Cheers and jeers for political reform vote". SCMP. Retrieved 25 June 2010.

References
  • Fred Li's biodata
Legislative Council of Hong Kong
New seat Member of Legislative Council
Representative for Kowloon East
1991–1995
Served alongside: Szeto Wah		 Succeeded by
Himself
as Representative for Kowloon South-east
Preceded by
Himself
as Representative for Kowloon East		 Member of Legislative Council
Representative for Kowloon South-east
1995–1997		 Replaced by
Provisional Legislative Council
New seat Member of Legislative Council
Representative for Kowloon East
1998–2012
With: Szeto Wah (1998–2004)
Chan Yuen Han (1998–2008)
Chan Kam-lam (2000–2012)
Albert Cheng (2004–2008)
Alan Leong (2004–2012)
Wong Kwok-kin (2008–2012)		 Succeeded by
Wu Chi-wai


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